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Hale considers the “laconic” postscript Freud added in 1922 to his case study of Little Hans, reflecting upon the importance of this postscript in light of Freud's reformulation of his understanding of anxiety. Moving beyond his first theory of anxiety in which he considered it the libidinal transformation of pleasure into nonpleasure through repression, in Inhibitions, Symptoms and Anxiety Freud described anxiety as the reaction to and anticipation of a situation of danger conceived